Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

Psoc'ety.

meeting of GIRL SGUILD The (llrla Missionary GJId <>l the Zion Reformed church met al the home of Mrs. Peter Vitz Thursday evenins The regular routine ol business was folio* ed. During the social hour games were played and refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Vitz and Miss Olive Belhold. BUSINESS MEETING OF 0. V. B CLASS Nineteen members and several visitors of the D. Y. B class of the United Brethern Sunday School were present at the meeting of the organisation held at the home ot Mrs. Ralph Roop. Thursday night. Mrs. Carl Fisher anjl Mrs. Bob Robenoid were the assisting hostesses. The president, Mrs. Nina Light had charge of the business meeting and Mrs. O. P. Mills conducted the devotions. Special numbers were furnished by Mrs. Jess WiHiaxs. Fifty two calls were reported by the members during the past month. After the business. Mrs. Anna Myers had charge of the program. Refreshments were served during the social hour. MEETING OF LADIES AID The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors with twenty four members present. Mrs. Coy Marta led the devotions and Rev. M. W. Sundermann led in prayer. Rev. Sundermann outlined the work of the Ladies Aid for conference work. A meeting of the officers of the organisation was held following the Ladies Aid meeting. The officers acted as hostesses at the meeting and served refreshments. ENTERTAINS FOR SOPHOMORE CLASS Myss Monema Blakey entertained tie sophomore class of the Monmouth high school and guests at her home Thursday evening. The evening was spent in playing bunco and ether games. Prizes were won by Ervin Doty. Katheryn Weid

Juniors! It’s Smart! *7 i // ' x S' 1 A ■- h /N j / -7 J \ ' h 'P// P P :i/l z 'Z ,1 • jp fe\ •< j. L W / ; V H\''\ M. —— . - Ellen Worth offers pattern of this romantic dress with covered shoulder,. It's easily made! Stvle No. 967 is designed for sizes 11, 13. 15 and 17 years Size 15 requires 3J4 yards of 39-inch material with H yard of 39-inch contrasting Our BOOK OF FASHIONS is 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Decatur Daily Democrat, "Fashion Center’, Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editora note—Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.»

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“GIRL SHY” BY SEGAR y—, Uj / (it BemsTkJ ( > •* • If - [ul CP\~Aa9,’? c N JtM i < A—tJscare ME. )7T Q i. ;!—- £■"“-) ” L-J iC\9 EM> 1 Q HER EVILSPiRxsK*- > £ i_ZJ < /-r<SI zv 77 : -xrJk \ w Vx \ K ’ HNOTCR^L J/i )x wA <0 i • —i-J >—MteS.. > tnc .Gr<W

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, It A. M. Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 , s Saturday Magley Reformed O. M. G. bake , sale. Schmitt Meat Market, » a. nt. I Pinochle Club. Mrs. Sol Lord. I i 7:30 p. m. Methodist W F. M. 8- steak uup- ' per, church, 5 to 7 p. m. ii • Monday e Junior Arts Clad. Miss Donna- )|| belle Fenimore 17:45 p. m. e Woman s Club, Civic Section In >f charge. Library hall. 7:45 p. m. t.; Research Club, Mrs. C. C Pumph- >- rey, 3:30 p. m. Tuesday t, Delta Theta Tau sot Lal meeting, g Misses Florence and llreue Holte | he use, 6:30 p. m. e' Decatur Home Economics Club, ’■ Mrs. Harmon Kraft. 1:30 p. m. >’ i Pal Irota Xi social meeting, Mrs. 1 1 Clifford Saylors, 6:15 p. m. '• Root township Home Economics 0 Club, Mrs. Lloyd Bryan. 1:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Junior Walther League. Lutheran school. 7:30 p. m Historical Club. Mrs. J M. Miller 2:30 p. m. e Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. ■ J. L- Kocher, 2:30 p. m. Thursday M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. ’ Nellie Haney. 2:30 p. :n. ler, Ethel Piper and Titearl Stults. ’ A luncheon was served by the . i hostess, assisted by Margaret Scha--1 merloh. Those present were Elean- . or Roop. Alvena Auman. Susan i Dehner. Ethel Piper. Mary Dehner, ■ Kathryn Weidler. Margaret Scham-1 erloh, Eleanor Johnson. Ellen Snug, | Harriet Kunkel. Helen Heuer and Monema Blakey. Ervin Doty, Eugene Johnson. Thearl Stults. Paul ■ Kiess. Earl Fuhrman. Robert Franz • and Charles Baker. — ■ ANNOUNCE MENU FOR SUPPER TONIGHT ■ The menu for the steak supper to •rved tty the Wont ?n’a Foreign

Missionary Society of the Methodist church in the Methodist church dining room tonight from five to seven o'clock, has been enounced. The public is invited to the supper which will ba served for twenty five cents. Following Is the menu: Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, • gravy, cold elaw. pickles, jelly, hot rolls, coffee and home made pies. ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Better Homes Economies Club met recently with Mrs. Ervin Stuckey. The meeting was opened with the club song and creed, and Mrs. John Floyd offered prayer. The ■ treasurer's report for the Bast year ; was giv»n. Mrs. B. W. Busche gave remarks i about the conference at Purdue. Hostesses and assistant hostesses were named for the coming year, and it was derided that each hostess be responsible for entertainment at her meeting. It was also decided to hjld stunt night in the Monroe auditorium on February 14. Mrs. Busche received the prize in the music memory contest. Mrs. Stuckey, assisted by MrsRoy Price and Mrs. William Smith, served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Those present were the Masdames E. W. Busohe, William Usch, George Smith, William Smith. Arveda Wagner, Susanna Ray. D. J. Schwartz. John McKean, James Kessler, Everett Rice. J. A. Hendricks, Rolland Sprunger. Homer Winteregg, IBuckmaster, Misses Ruth Schwartz and Ruth Ikihner. The Zion Junior Walther L ague will meet Wednesday evening at the Lutheran School at seven-thirty o’clock. The .Misses Florence and Aren? Holthouse will be hostesses to the me mb ?r» of the Delta Tluta Tau ocrority at a social meeting to be held at their home Tuesday night st six-thirty o'clock. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS FOR BAKE SALE The Womens Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs- Ed Wilks on Seventh street. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Harve Baiter. Mrs. Alva Lrwson and Mrs. Joe Hunter. Mis. George Harding had charge of the devotions and Mrs. B>n DeVor bid the lesson study on ”Japaneee Schools’’ ft was decided to hoi da bake sale in February. The committee in charge will include Mrs. Frank Krick. Mrs. W. F. Beery and Mrs. J. T. .Myers. Delicious refreshments were served following the meeting. Th? next meeting will be held in February with Mrs. Leigh Bowen. MRS. DICK SHAFFER » SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Diek Schaffer was pleasantly surprised Friday evening when members of the Work >nid Wis class of th? United Brethren Sunday s hool and friends gathered at her home to remind her of her birthday anniversary. Th? guests arrived with well filled baskets and a delicious supp-r was served. The evening wus spent in a social manner. The Junior Arts Club will meet with Miss Donabelle Fenimore Monday night at seven forty-five of clock. MEETING OF ST. RITA UNIT St. Rita’s unit of the Catholic Action Clubs enjoyed a pot-luck supper and business meeting at the homo of Mrs. F. T. Leonard Thursday evening. Games were played and Mrs. Art Meyer received tne first prize in bridge and Mrs. Frink Srhntitz was tne winner i>> rhuni. The next meeting will b- held February 11. COURTHOUSE — Real Estate Transfers Soloinitnin A. Lehman et ux to John F. King et ux S 9 aerss of land in Preble township f:r 31.00. Charles Hurless to Minnie DeVor piit of inluts ouo. 000 and o.ji in Decatur for 3100. Marriage License Clare Whitman, ir zchattc, 115 West M-mLsou street, Decatur and Dorothy C. Boleu, 115 Seventh street. Rober t Mossburg of Warren visited here last evening.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JANI ARY

BIRD’S-EYE VIEW CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE that Indiana is not a Radically wet state and that the new law will have some rigid hard liquor enforcement In It, which might even completely ffbolish the aala of hard liquor by the drink.. The primary law will be changed. but it is safe to guess that the primary law will not be abolished. There is some talk of including the nominations of senator and governor in the spring primaries instead of by convention. This plan has the support of the strong League of Women’s Voters lobby. The pari-mntnel bill permitting wagering on horse races has been Introduced in the house and will get a public hearing some time next week There is considerable strength both for and against this measure. The present bill was written largely for the Mg racing

SYNOPSIS In search of adventure, Mark Talbot sails on the S.S. “Orient” for Honolulu. On board, he meets beautiful Vanya Prokovna, professional dancer. Vanya ignores Mark, but he cannot forget her. In Honolulu, on a round of the night clubs, ha searches for her in vain. Next morning, while standing on a wharf, he watches a boat steaming by and is stunned to see Vanya on deck. He learns the vessel belongs to Pearly Shene and is undoubtedly heading south for Tonga in "The Friendly Islands.” Anxious to get away from Honolulu, Mark books passage on the “Colin” sailing west. Mark cannot resist inquiring about Vanya's destination. He learns that “The Friendly Isles” were once cannibal islands now inhabited with the scum of the South Seas ... a disreputable fiace for any girl. All night Mark is haunted by Vanya’s image. CHAPTER VIII “For thirty cents or less,” he fold himself, "I’d go on to China. There’s always a revolution or two to be found there, and I should be able to work myself into the excitement, on one side or the other. Besides, it’s a long way from Tonga.” He kicked the edge of his bunk with his heel. “There doesn’t seem to be room in the same hemisphere for Vanya and me!” he muttered savagely. “Tonga's one place I'll never visit.” He felt much relieved the next morning, when they raised the Radaek Chain of the Marshall Islands. He watched the shipping of cargo on Button Island, on New Year Island, on little islands with unpronounceable names. When it was finished, he said a regretful farewell to the Colin. and watched it steam over the horizon for San Francisco. Mark found a pearler bound for the Carolines. He entered a new phase of his travels; week after week slipped away and he was happy. He was like a small boy on summer vacation; he reveled in his freedom, he learned avidly the exotic customs and queer conditions of the tropic seas. He stood in curious ruined buildings on remote coral atolls, temples raised by dead races of which history knows nothing. He watched divers descend to mysterious bluegreen depths populated by unknown dangers: he worked the numps for them; he shared the thrill when an opened shell surrendered a glowing pink gem. In water-front saloons he talked with adventurous traders, or pearlers from unnamed coral islets, and heard stories of the finding of marvelous pearls, of the dangers the divers faced in octopus and devil fish, in giant man-catching clams. Sometimes the conversation turned on the bunyip, the strange seamonster of island legend, tales similar. as nearly as Mark could gather, to the stories of sea-serpents in the Atlantic. He heard it described as man-like and hideous, as spiderlike, with many limbs, as a shellencrusted serpent as long and massive as an express train. And in the smoky light of island taverns, the stories seemed almost probable. At first Mark loved the life he was leading. He met and drank with men of adventures, strange characters that might have stepped from the pages of some novel. He felt sympathy for them, as if he belonged to their world; and he had, he convinced himself, forgotten Vanya. Then the thing began to pall. “I’m not really living this life,” he admitted to himself. “I’m merely an onlooker, a good audience for yarns and fa!) stories. I’m accepted with reaer.-ati«>ns—good company as long as I buy the drinks.” That wasn’t at all wha» he wanted; he wanted to live the adventures he heard in stories. He walked out of a saloon one night in Suva, mi the Fiji islands, and

isyndicates and unless amended ! will not provide much revenue. ( Legislators are failing in line , with the argument that the gros-' 1 income tax with «1! its bugaboos ‘■is much better than • <*•*• '•* • and it is highly probable that with ! , O me change-’ the present gross th 11 come tax taw will remain on the igtathte hooks. Sales tax diseipks. J are leaving the fold one by one as - they hear of bitter experiences in> . | Ohio. Illinois and Michigan. , The original purpose of the cross I' income tax was to spread the tax i i burden—to make everyone pay his > • proportionate share of government- , al cost. Some hotels in the larger lefties are passing this tax on to ;lthe people with a statement on I menus* that the Indiana tax is beI ing added. A bill has been intro- • timed to stop this and force the ■ hotels to pay their own tax. Majorities in both housses are i working harmoniously and the r'many rumors that a big bloc of

stared moodily south at the harbor. , Eight or ten ships lay there at anchor, their lights gleaming an s invitation. The warm waters of . the Coral Sea swung them gently s to and fro; he could see the lights a moving slowly as the vessels swung . on their cables. Off to his left, he knew, just a few ■ hundred miles beyond the k>w hills . of Viti Levu. lay Tonga. , “Not for me!" he told himself , angrily. “If I’m anxious for feminine companionship, there’s plenty . to be had right here in Suva.” t He spat into the waters of the s ba?- , “I guess any one of the girls ’ dancing back there." he muttered, , glancing at the lighted windows of • the saloon, “could tell a hard-luck story just as well as Vanya, and , about as much chance of its being . true.” He turned on his heel and reentered the saloon. The girls were still dancing in a curious South Sea version of an American chorus. I three of the girls white, and two. to , Mark’s newly experienced eye. , doubtful. . He looked at them critically. Not one aroused the slightest interest . in his mind: they appeared to him ’ frowzy, unkempt, and unheautiful. Most of them were too fat for his civilized perceptions, and all of them were awkward. Yet they ob--1 viously met the approval of his 1 companions: no sooner was their i dance concluded than a burst of enthusiastic applause, and a chorus ' of shouted invitations greeted ' them. They moved among the tables, choosing their hosts amid : taunts and jeers for Jie rejected , ones. “To suit all taste:,” thought ! Mark, “except mine.” He thought of Vanya again. “Say, this is bad!” he reflected. “I’ve had a couple of months of , freedom from this doggone obsession, and here it pops up at me once more. Well, five hundred miles is a safe distance, and I’m promising myself right now that five hundred miles is as close to Tonga as I’ll ever get!” Nevertheless, he was not in the least surprised when, one week later, he stepped out of a native canoe in Taulanga harbor, and surveyed the chief city of the Tonga Islands—still in quest of the vanished Vanya. Taulanga “So these are the Friendly Islands,” said Mark to his uncomprehending native paddlers as he stepped from the outrigged canoe to the beach. Tonga! After all his self-given promises, here he was, and, by the Lord, he was feeling happy about it! But he felt in duty bound to give himself a mental lashing for his weakness. “A fine mess I turned out!” he told himself as he paid eff his native boatmen. His eyes turned to the mail packet in the harbor, on which ; he had arrived from Suva. “If I had any sense at all,” he ' continued, “I’d turn around right now, and go along with the ship to i Samoa. But, of course, I haven’t : that much intelligence; otherwise, I’d never have come here in the ' first place.” He watched the canoe sliding smoothly toward the waiting ship, ' carrying the town's mail to be scat- , tered around the world. “Os course, I don’t really know ' that Vanya’s actually here,” he consoled himself. “Just because she ' left Honolulu in a ship owned' by a man whose home is in Tonga is a pretty slim reason for thinking she’s here.” ’ A native boy scampered across , the sandy beach to carry Mark’s . bags, and Mark followed him to- . ward the two story white frame , btuiding whose sign proclaimed it to be the Friendly House. "There’s another way of looking at this mess,” thought Mark, now i bent on excusing his actions to himi self. “After all, the girl hasn't I spoken more than two sentences to

Democrata would °PP° se ,bc ’° V ' ' ern or have been spiked out com- ( ntetelv. The truth is that the sot-,, ation from the minontleaPet ,ple of Indiana are to lealixe that Governor MeN«t is sincere in his effort ‘o eetaWlsh an enviable reeord tn hi. office and the swing is *<° h,ra ’ . . Thurman GottseMlt. Ad ams, Wells and Blackford, is Having a busy tune on the budget committee. He is a veteran m budge making and ft is safe to W ,h,t with the help of the other members on the committee, there won t be much wasted money in government operations in Indiana the next two years. When the law makers come this week-end. their constituents can well be proud of them. They ve had a busy week and for the first time

. me, and I’ve seen her —he counted ; to himself— "exactly four times, i and never mor? than a couple of ! minutes each time." r He brightened as he pursued his i train of thought. - “I shouldnit be surprised if half an hour of her company wouldnt r cure me of this damned obsession ■ for good and all. Probably plenty of flaws, aside from the question of ! htfr morals: most likely shell turn - out so dumb she can’t carry on a r conversation that’d explain her silence all right.” > He began to enlarge on his fancies - . . i “Probably, on closer examination, , she won’t even be pretty. I never f noticed her teeth, for instance—- : they’re probably ugly! And her 1 legs; most dancers are a little over- ; developed in the calves for my tastes.” Mark followed She boy into the ! Friendly House well satisfied with I his elaborate self-given excuses. He . was convinced that a psychiatrist > couldn't have diagnosed his ease any , better, nor prescribed a more certain cure. t “Most likely the reason she never t talks is that her teeth are ugly,” i he concluded, “and it’s just as prob- . able that they deported her on the i grounds of mental incompetence I f That of moral turpitude—it’s bound - to be one or the other.” 1 He approached the massive indir vidual at the desk, and asked for, ■ and secured, a room to himself, a i luxury not always procurable in 1 Polynesia, as he had d’scovered in i previous instances. After depositI ing his bags in the room, which was 1 quite as livable as Mark could expect, he sat down on the edge of t his bed to consider his next move. Now that he bad definitely committed himseif to the search, he felt ; an unexpectei lightness of heart; : a weight had been lifted from his • mind, and he was definitely con- ■ vinced that he had found the way I to relieve himself cf his obsession, i All he had to do. he repeated, was I to find Vanya and watch her in her > dance-hall environment, see her make her play for the men with i money to spend, pick out the flaws : in her bsauty, and in general disi gust himself thoroughly with her. It seemed logical and easy i enough, once he found her. All • that remained was to locate her, and that, if she happened to be in Taulanga. or ev»r, elsewhere on ’ the island of Vavau, should be a • simple matter. 1 "The log:eai thing is to iry the ! sailor’s places.” Mark decided. “Can’t be more than one or two . in a town this size," ! There was one, as he discovered t on impfiry at the hotel desk—Sailor ■ Jane s Place. He found it with- ■ out difficulty, a weather-beaten, single-storied frame building at the ! end cf the street, fronting the ! harbor. '■ Sailor Jane, somewhat to Mark’s i surprise, turned cut to be a burly, black-mustachod, heavy-set qentle- ‘ man of uncertain race; his name. I set prominently on a card pasted 1 to the mirror behind the bar, was i Harry Jane. Mark ordered a drink ; —"gin and it”—in the jargon he ! had acquired on his wanderings. He gulped a swallow of the con- ! coction. and looked around him ’ A typical island rendezvous—the bar with its mirror, the rows of ambitiously labeled bottles, the r round tables, the battered radio ■ that seldom seemed to work; this ! place boasted a three-penny auto--1 matic piano on the far wall. ! ,^ arlt 's pulse quickened; at one -of the tables sat a black-haired girl, her back to him. dealing cards i methodically in a game of Canfield i sohtaire. She must have been sit- ■ ting there when he entered, but ; playing so quietly that he had > thought the room empty save for himself and Jane. Then the girl , loosed up; a dusky half-caste, with r no other resemblance to Vanya than . the color of her hair. t (To Be Continued) > Cwnirtt. >u«, v Knt ruiure, sr»«iat«. Im.

i„ many Ws»toM they »r« really i the minutes count, thanks io the fine leadership in both > houses. MARKET REPORTS DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL and foreign markets Brady't Market For Decatur, Berne, 1 Craiflvllta. Hoagland and Wlllahlre ( Corrected January 1»No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 25« to 300 lbs J 7.65 2 on to 350 lbs Y 130 to 200 lb» l«0 to ISO lbs - JTJS 140 to 160 Ibe •••“» 120 to 140 lbs. - » 5 - 5 " 100 to 120 lbs. Roughs — Vealers Ewe and wether lambs . — 3h.bO Buck lambs - *'- 50 East Buffalo Livestock Hogs 600. Market steady to 10 cents lower. Top, 35.50. Cattle, none: general trade active; steers and yearlings 39 to 310.50. Calves, none; good to choice, $9.75 to 10.00. No sheep. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 19. —(U.PJ 1 —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c lower: 350-j 300 lbs.. |7.W; 225-250 lbs., 37.75; .00-225 lbs.. $7.65: 100-120 lbs.. $7.55; ■ 160-ISO lbs., $7.45: 300-350 lbs. I $7.45; 150-160 lbs., $7; 140-150 lbs., $6.50; 130-140 lbs., $6: 120-130 lbs., $5.75; 100-120 lbs., $5 25: roughs. $6.50; stags. $4.25; calves, $9; lambs, $9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 19. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 88c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 87c Oats. 32 lbs. test 49c Oats, 30 lbs. test 48c Soy Beans, bushel $1.12 Old Yellow Corn $1.20 Yellow Corn $1.12 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 YeHowbeans. bu $1.12 Delivered to factory

MBBRIFF k 1b file < Irt'Hit ( wwrt, «f - Indiana. < rmn<* \uwtoer The Federal Land Bank of Liuis- t vilh . a body < orporate vs. Adams A’> Beef and Huth Beef, hl» wife, Har- * ley J. Reef, Ella Reff. his wife, 1 Eloise .1. Butcher, Paul But' her, her x husband. S. Daniel Reef, Mabel Reef, his wife. I 1 By virtue of an order of sale to j Clerk of the .-V.laim Circuit Court in’ the above entitled cause. I have| * levied upon and will expose t • sale) by Public Auction at the Court' House door, east en first floor 1 in said county between the hours of| ' o''-1. k A M. and ♦ :(»<» o < lock . P M. on .Saturday, the Ittth day of . February, A D. Ithe rents and v profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real r Estate to-wit: |* The North half < » of the North West quarter »» 4 » of section sixteen • »I’D in township twenty-five <251 north of range fifteen <lsl east, containing eight (80t acres, or less in Adams County and Stale of 1 Indiana. And on failure to realize there- • from the full amount of the judg- [ mem and interest thereon and coats, 1 will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the aberve described . real estate. Taken as the properly of Adams A. Reef and Ruth Reef, 1 his wife, Harley J. Reef, Ellas Reef his wife, Eloise J. Butcher, Paul i Butcher, her husband, S. Daniel Reef 1 Mabel Reef, his wife at the suit of ' The Federal Land Bank of Louistiik* . a i'odj corporate. ’ Said sale will be made without any I I relief whatever from valuation or I i appraisement laws. DALLAS BROWN. Sheriff ' Adams County j lx*nliart, Heller ami Krhurgrr, Ittys. 1 ■ Jan. 19-2 K Feb. 1 I Netirr ’ To the off hers, cuedi- ' tors and all others interested in the Matter of the Llqaidatioh of Did ' • Adams County Bank, of Decatur I Indiana: . Y"d and edrh of you are hereby < notified that pursuant to an order made and entered of record tn the Adams a'ircult court of Adams i County, State of Indiana, in the I cause there pending entitled "in the [ Matter of the Liquidation of Old Ad- . am County Bank" and numbered , 14,720, upon the dekets of said court ■ the Department of Financial Institl ulloiui of the State of Indiana, in the ■ Matter of the liquidation of said I Old Adams Count? Bank has filed In said cause an account in partial settlement in the liquidation of said I bank, setting forth all receipts and disbursements credits and charges to date of shell account. You are f'nthcr n tilled that the court has lived and set the 20 day of February > 193. as the day and date whin the court will hear and determine any objection in writing which may he , filed against said report and will pass upon such account. ■ Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 17th day of January, 1935. I The Department of Financial Institutions of the Stat.- of , Indiana by LED YAGK'i, I - Special representative ( Henry B, Heller, Attorney I Jan lp-21;-Feb 3 1

-- . - - 1 ' A Why run on smooth, worn ■ Tires when you can rent a I GILLETTE TIRE i. |Sj f or as low as 20c a week. O Alter 25 weeks the tire I Q is yours. | Porter Tire Co. V Distributor ( 341 Winchester Phone 1289

Inuit KLwi Wy FOR B.x Lt. - I’OR SALE 1 '■'lr : U ' ; FOR SALE and n i farm. '.•? USED Ei I!M i'i i' Globe i: n , 4 Bo®ttoa e Heat-’ . ... '' ' ' Davis .B uaf ‘seat dininc "üß® S> re niaitro-, - ' trade phon, HI- DaniSißLgitf hand Stor ' l . TB'... < !>■' ■ FOR SALE Joliatliaio. . 3U east ; ~~ W\\TED|*' '■ WANTED heat from It" : (). O. Sales, to : ■ ~i ln<i

known town ' for intmeiii.i Write Manager. Building, HELP good cook ’-li ■ WASTED '■ priced prop l price. Add; ■ ■■-• WANTI.D I '■ electrical repairs call Miller, phone Manufacturers Servica E.« Radio Service. N J for ° FOR RENT S.-im-niodert itl ling, centrally located. I ■ 134 South Fifth -’not. ' ■ , | Test Your KnowH I1 ■ i Can you auswt r seven , I ten question. Turn ton ■ Four for the ans<«* ■ s 1. Os what is uisul W I 2. Do retired I’residents < I U. S. receive pru-ions? 3. What is a 1,1 car? p 4. Who is 'T'"’ Noel, i 5. Who was known 11 i Beloved Discipb' 6. Os what country ® Shetland Islands a part’ ■ 7. Where is th? isW“'W 8. Wha'. wae th*' | eldest son of Fiend' Ki ■ 9. On which of 1 Lakes is Cleveland- Ohio- ■ 10. Name the a< k' "'I Hawaii BibJoaro*” I Honolulu. T. H. U.P' other attraction-- i |j " a " JB fern its visitors I"" 1 ' al ated scenery. In a " 1 ■ is not a single hill”"' 11 ' 1 ' J erected in Hilo »H> , " 1 ’ i peal were ordered ly after an insistent i---- ■ men's organization' 1 ities said the billl’" iir,ls JB ances. So now there art g Hawaii.

N. A. BIXLE® optometrist Eyee Examined, GlaM* HOURS: | g-aO to 11:30 12:30 Wj Saturdays. 8:00 P Telephone